Either one. If you're interested in one, I'd read some reviews. There's a couple things that don't sound to good to me. One is the carrier has a plastic (?) cover that seems to wear from not that many cases coming from the case feeder. Assuming they were talking about the case feeder "arm" to the shell plate.

I got the video to run. This new press looks like a mixed bag. It seems to eliminate some of the aspects that can make the Loadmaster "finnicky," so that's a plus. Caliber changes require swapping out four individual dies with their breechlock bushings, rather than simply switching turrets. Not the end of the world, but if you switch calibers frequently (which, admittedly, I don't) it could become a bit of a nuisance. No mention of a case feeder that I could see.

It does appear that it will work with the Autodisk powder measure, at least with the spring return. I don't know if it will work with the chain return.

I don't think I want to be the first kid on the block to buy one of these.

Update: Here's a fairly extensive video showing setup and operation. The press will use the Autodisk and Autodrum powder measures, and it will run the Autodisk with the chain return. What I don't understand, though, is that it's a four stage press. At least in this video, he uses stage 1 for decapping and resizing, stage 2 for priming and flaring, stage 3 for charging, and stage 4 for bullet seating and crimping. There's no place for the factory crimp die. The way I run my Turret press, stage 1 is decap/resize, stage 2 is prime/flare/charge, stage 3 is bullet seating, and stage 4 is factory crimp.

The set-up I saw seemed to be using station 2 for priming & charging with station 3 for bullet seating & station 4 for factory crimping.

I have never wanted to prime & powder charge in the same station on the LLM for safety reasons. However this press seems to prime on the up-stroke & charge powder on the down-stroke, which might make it a little safer.